davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-27

A few years ago Gov. Crittendeu, OF
Missouri, was forced to resort to assass-
nation in Kidding that State of the James
gang. Last week Gov. Knott of Kentucky,
finding the courts poweress in bringing
Craig Tolliver ana his desperate gang to
Justice, called upon the militia who shot
down the outlaw in the streets of the
town. Both Missouri and Kentucky are
States which give democratic majorities
and the latter is according to the census
of 1880 rated second among the illiterate
states having over 208.706 native whites
over ten years of age who can neither read
nor write. In all Rowan country, where
Craig Tolliver and his gang perpetrated
their cannibal debaucheries there is
no. a single school house; there are
other counties in scarcely better condition.
And vet it is this state with its history OF
crime and ignorance. from which comes
the most persistent opposition to the Blair
Educational bill, and from which Free
Trade receives its most noisy support. The
heavy crop OF murderers it produces and
its inability to deal with them unless i
shoots them down like brutes is not cal
culated to encourage other states to make
Kentucky their exemplar in either an
economic or political sense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-27
Mr.. Blaine in London.

GSmalley's Despatch to the Tribune.]
Mr.. Blaine has preferred to keep himself
10 the background during most of the jubilee
proceedings. Invitations and attentions of
many kinds have been offered him, many
through the American Legation, but he has
declined most of them. His visit to Mr..
Gladstone on Saturday at the Dolls Hill
garden party brought him in contact with
scarcely single person of distinction except
his host. He returned to London, however,
TOO late to attend the Lord Mayors dinner the
same evening, but went to the Duchess of
St. Albsns' party at IL, and there found
himself in the centre of the fashionable
world. He went on later to the Gallery
Club, which was filed with not less pumer-
Gus company, including many Of the hes;
known men and women in London. Sunday
evening Mr.. Blaine, who had called at the
Leg alton in Lowndes Square on Saturday
afternoon, met the American Minister, Sir
William Harcourt ard others at dinner, and
on Monday was invited to Lady Ardilaun's
very interesting party in Carlton House Ter
race. On Tuesday he remained at his hotel
all day, and saw the procession from Mr..
Csrnegie's parlors in Northumberland ave.
nue.. An invitation was sent him to the For
eign Office party, Wednesday evening, but
VII DldIut uiu uOt ottcuu th1t SCIy oPiSuuiu
function; nor was he at Lady Goldsmid's
party, to which he was asked. He was in
vited by the Countess of Rosebery, Thursday
night, to Lansdowne House to meet the Sow
ereigns and Princes assembled in London to
do honor to Her Majesty's jubilee, but did
not go. preferring q quieteF evening at the
Countess of Carnarvon's.
mention but few of the proposals which
know have been made him, but may add
that Lord Salisbury has expressed wish to
meet MIR. Blaine, who will in fact meet Lord
Randolph Churchill q. lunch on Sunday. and
Mr.. Chamberlain at dinner on Monday at
Mrs. Jeune's London is disposed to think
him very anti English, but is hardly less
eager for that reason to welcome him. Ex-
aggerated reports have been cabled in regard
to Mrs. Blaine's health. AT Mr.. Gadstone's
garden party she took cold and became
hoarse. Since then she has been unable to
accept invitations, but has been out every
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-27
Population Over 81 100000.
From N. Y. Tribune.

An increase 10 immigration of 28.400 in
Nav, and an increase of 1884, 600 in eleven
months ending with May. make it plain that
over half a million will be added to the pop
ulation of the United States by immigration
alone during the fiscal year now nearly closed.
The number of immigrants officially reported
for eleven months of the year is AIT $3.50, and
the newcomers in June will swell the mum
Der to nearly if not quite half million,
while the official statement entirely Omits all
immigration from Canada and Mexico across
the border, and the number of such immigra-
ton is known to be considerable. In 1884
IS, the last y ar tor which it was officially re-
ported, this immigration was 1914; with the
general decline 10 immigration last year it
may have fallen to 10000. but with the gen
eral increase this year it has probably risen
TO 10000 or more.
The most accurate computation for the in
crease of population during twenty years end.
ing with 1880 proves to be that which allows
two per cent. yearly for increase by the ex
cess of births over deaths, and thea adds the
immigration each year. At that rate the In.
crease each year since July l, 1880, would
be as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-27
To Geo. e. Macomber and others,
corporators Of the Augusta Loan
and Building Association:

By virtue Of . certificate of authorization issued
BY the Bank Examiner providing that the under.
signed shall call the first meeting Of said Association
by publishing notice thereof in the Daily Kenne.
bee Journal, You are hereby notified that the first
meeting will be held 10 the Aldermen's Room, In
the City Of Augusta, on Monday, June 18th, 1857 1t
O'Clock r NJ, to then and there transact such bust
ness a. may be legally done at said first meeting,
under Chap Il. Revised Statutes, and acts amends-
tory thereto. H. NJ HEATH.
June 10, 1857. iune20d1V
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-27
State News.
LINCOLN,

The dwelling house owned and occupied
by Mrs. Daniel Richards, Bristol, was burned
Friday, June 18th. The barn was saved.
Mr. James w. Partridge of Pemaquid
Beach was hauling large sein with his o,
team one day last week when . young chile
of Mr.. Charles Wiley caught hold of an enc
hanging out of the cart, which slipped ano
let him fall beneath the wheel, the cart pass
ing over his body and head. 1t was feared
that he would not recover, but at last account,
he was slowly recovering.
OXFORD.
George Bonney, . ten years old son of A.
M. Bonney of Greenwood, while climbing 8
tree in pursuit Of Grove, fell q distance OF
City feet to the ground. Although taken uF
for dead, not bone was broken, and except.
ing severe lameness, was all right at last
reports.
A heavy rain accompanied by thunder and
lightning, had prevailed at Bethel since Wed.
nesday morning, with no appearance OF
abatement, Friday morning. The water in
the Androscoggin river has risen three feet,
and 10 still rising; freshet is feared.
York.
Five car loads of ten inch iron pipe arrived
Thursday for the Old Orchnrd water works.
Monday morning to excavste. preparatory to
laying the pipe, and one week later fifty ad-
ditional laborers will be put on and work
will be pushed ~ fast ~ possible.
Wednesday, just this side of Fl. A. Skin
ner's residence, on the Portland road. Saco,
quite large hemlock tree was struck by
lightning. splitting it badly. The telegraph
wire was also broken.
The brow at Wiliard's mill suddenly broke
down Monday, precipitating Oliver Cram, who
was standing on il, . distance of twelve feet,
covering him with huge pile of lumber six
feet in depth; fortunately quite . number
we're present, who quickly removed the luu-
Der and found Mr.. Cram alive and not serious
ly injured. though suffering considerably
with difficulty in breathing, and slight
bruises about the head and back. He says
he never expected to get out alive, ~ he was
pressed 80 that he could hardly breathe
enough to sustain life. How he escaped
instant death is . mystery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-27
Total.

Never before has President made such
. clean sweep. Even in the departments
at Washington. where civil service is sup.
posed to be strictly enforced. there never
has been such clean sweep. The Capt.
tai continues:
The offices in which he has changed or will
change every holder into = democrat, count
in politics The presidential postmasters,
the collectors of customs aud internal revenue,
the surveyors and other port officers, the
martials, district attorneys and land officers
make up the political machine, ~ far - it
can be made up out Of federal Offices. Every
politician knows this. 1t 10 these officers, not
the department clerks in Washington, who
choose delegates, manipulate conventions,
and manage party politics. There are 500
Of these officers, and Precedent Cleveland has
replaced 1889 by men Of his own selection
OF the 4l3 left in Office $50 are postmasters,
among whom the president has made 253 new
appointments since congress adjourned.
Another such spasm of partisan activity and
these offices will all be in democratic hands.
ably seconded by the 5000 democrats in
the lesser postofiices in every hamlet.
II the President was honest in his in
tentions he certainly has been muzzled
and led by the democratic managers. but
recent events seem to deny any such hon.
esty and seriousness as he displayed to
the public in his inaugural address and
-ther documents. His whole term of
70 has been . deception even to the
of his party who clamor still tor
aid by ''rascals." He has
- s.ss : -. mp until he was done
nERE lMl5AhO , Eown him away before
fRX AIN or sPRAiN, our Or 8 knew tnat ne was
sins cn cs.r,st.o., .s 2. ssf1seal these whole
" cures. YAOHTSnEN and ke people. His
lnber the name: MINARDB LII ,,ol;,;co, NOVA.
LArxs Bestlss enly Is cents Sod b oii'oa1 "o'o
sesssd ~ MELeoN = o.. 8sscountry have
sanlssH he goes into
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-27
NJ. B. /. B. l. 6.

The Mount Desert Island Real Estate Company
organised In 1s86. and last fall its managers made
some valuable purchases Of real estate. which have
more thal doubled In value. This Company owns
Northeast Harbor. Seal Cove and Pretty Marsh. lts
stock 10 dividend paying. lew shares Of Treasury
stock will be offered for sale July l. 1t numbers among
is stockholders some Of the shrewdest and best
iness men in New England. All information desired
relative to the standing OF the Company furnished
ito whom application for stock should be nade) by
GEO. 81. GRANT. Treasurer, Bar Harbor, Me.
June, i6g7 junlSeod6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-27
The Curtain Rises.

When President Cleveland came into
office he announced to the people IF this
country in the most emphatic language,
that he should support civil service prin.
ciples, and should not follow the doctrine,
that to the victors belong the spoils. Since
that announcement there have been tre-
mendous examples of inconsistency. Civil
service reform has been discarded and the
spoils system adopted. as will be clearly
shown by the following table, which has
been prepared from official sources by
the Topeka Daily Capital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-27

Instead of reaching any amicable settle
ment of the Egyptian question the Eastern
powers are becoming more and more in
volved in discussions which complicate
matters very considerably. Unwilling to
recede from positions taken, each jealous
" watches the other and all strive tor ad.
vantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-27
Total

In the statement of immigration for the last
and the current year the official figures are
followed. embracing no allowance for immi
grants from Canada or Mexico. If 10000 be
added for these. the aggregate population July
l. 1887, would be 81, 1853 1913, unless the in-
crease by excess of births over deaths has
been smaller during the present than during
the preceding decades. Without any allow
ance for Canadian immigration the population
July would appear on this basis to be about
6l,7OO.OOO. The fact that all Treasury esti-
mates give lower figures is in the main ex-
planned by their failure to make separate al.
lowance for the immigration, which has been
larger during the recent than in any previous
decade. As the table shows, the addition by
immigration alone has exceeded 3,S0O,O 900 in
seven years. and has been almost half the in
crease from all other sources.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-27

the next presidential contract with an
army Of democratic Office holders who
hold their places that they shall subvert
them to increase the chances Of demo-
cratic success in 1883 Notwithstanding
they do SO by what is known a.
offensive partisanship."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-27

The best of care should be taken bv
parents that children in their celebration
of the Glorious Fourth do not make use
of the deadly toy pistol. The Boston
Record says that "a parent who would
allow his child to use a toy pistol ought
to be indicted for criminal neglect of his
offspring. Moreover, the community at
large has some rights"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-27
Augusta Gas Light Company.

special meeting Of the stockholders Of the An.
gusta Gas Light Company will be holden Mt their
ONCE. Augusta, Me-. on the I'd dav of July, A. D.
1857, at $50 O'Clock A. VI for the following pur
poses:
l. To see II the stockholders will authorize the
construction OF new gas holder. and provide the
means to pay for 1t.
g To see what action they will take to provide
means to pay the floating debts Of the company
g. To see If the stock holders viii vote 10 sell their
entire works for the price and on the terms which
have been offered.
=. To act on any other business that may legally
come before them.
j. H. MANLEY, Clerk.
Augusta, Me-, June 24th. 1857. june25d7t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-27
vantage,

At the last session of the Florida Legis.
lature amendments were made to the con-
stitution. At the opening of this session
the Senate was not organized according
to the provisions Of the amended constitu-
ton. and tor this reason 1t is believed that
the work performed is illegal. The
Supreme Court of the State will be called
upon to decide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-27

The Fidelity Bank failure is an example
of the result where directors do not direct
and where rascals manage. The bank
really became a pa.tv to the great gamb-
ling operations in the Chicago wheat pool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-27
To Contractors.

Sealed proposals. will be received BY inc " upI
Of the Maine Insane Hospital, Augusta, ~ e.
10 O'Clock A. M, July 7th, 1887. for BUILDING y.
tensions to the laundry building. ,..,scstIoai
On and after June 18th. plans and spe s.S Il ths
may be seen. and all information oota.,sI and d
the Office Of g. N. Coombs. Architect Lenh"rp. So
Proposals to be left with DR.. b. Il os'T T.. The
perintendent at the Hospital. Auguss,. ., al prs
Trustees reserve the right TO reject any
JAMES WEYMOUTH. ba"
E:A. THOMPSON, lCountiss
BIGELOW T. SANBORN'J
junlidtd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-27

DR.. Pierce's '.Psllets" (the original '.little
liver pills") and no pain or gripping. Cure
sick or bilious headache. sour stomach, an
cleanse the system and bowels. 25 cts. vial
jun27MTh&wlwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-27

By winning the race of Thursday the
Mayfower has proved herself the superior
of the Galatea and Lieut.. HEM acknowl-
edges the corn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-28
CALDWELL.
Public Installation of Newly Elected
Officers

Public Installation of Newly Elected
Officers
Special to the Gazette.
CALDWELL, TEX June 27.-T1e follow.
ing officers of Caldwell Chapter III, and
Of Warren L3dge sc, for the ensuing Ma
sonic year, were publicly installed at the
Baptist church: Officers of Chspter-w.
~ HomaD, II. p; Jno.rAlexauder, K; J.
w. Gray, S.; S. C. Murray, c. OF H.; T.
B. Stone, Z. S.; J II. Walsce, r. A. C. {;
J. r Hardgrsve, G. NJ. Sd v; H. H.
Darr, G. NJ. p V; I. n. jack son, G. NJ.
lst v; G. w. Gautt, g.; E. B. Bell. Sec
retsrv; B. F. Jackson, treasurer,
Officers of lodge: W. X. Holman, W.
NJ; A. c. Murray, S. W; T. B. Stone, j.
W; E. 3. Bell, secretary; 3. (. Jackson,
treasurer; G. X. Wolf, S. D.; J. n. Jack
son, j. D.; A. NJ. Pillow, S. s.; NJ. O.
Lipscomb, J. S; G. W. Cant, T.
The Chapter officers were installed by
E. Rouse, II. P, of Brennan Chspter.
Judge John Alexander installed the Of
fcers Of the Lodge.
After the installation ceremonies, the
MssOns, with their wives, daughters,
mothers and sisters, repaired to their
hail, where refreshments of ice-cream,
lemonade, cakes and fruits were served.
After refreshments, several degrees were
conferred en- the ladies'.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-28
HOODS BRIGADE.
A Grand Gathering Of Confederate
Yeterans---The Annual Reunion
Of Hoods Brigade,
Governor Ross Welcomes The Soldier
Boys and Pays IL Tribuie 70 tie
Bravery OF the Brigade.
Congrese77rn sa5crs ard Martin and Tx
Governor Lubbock Follow IN Very
Appropriate Speeches
Special 20 the Gazette.

SpGCl1l 20 the tTdZGLLe.
AUSTIN, TEX, June 27.-The day
though warm was partly cloudy, which
made it just pleasant for Hoods Brigade
reunion. Many OF the members had ar
rived last night, and this morning q num-
Der came III on the morning train. In the
forenoon the survivors met in the repre-
sentative hall, after which they took a
carriage and accompanied by many hun
dreds Of people from the city, including
ladies and citizens, proceeded to Bsrton's
Springs, a beautiful grove south Of
the river two miles distant
Thither went hundreds of bugg.es and
CarrisgeS and by l O'Clock several
thousand people Asd congregated in the
shade Of the magnificent oak and pecan
trees, whose foliage sighed in the sum-
meT air in unison with the murmuung Of
falling waters as they rose from the
springs and tumOled over the rocks in the
grove. Three tables, 100 yards long hal
been et,CCycred for the whole distance by
well-cOoked beef and bread supplemented
with coffee and ice cream. TIE banquet
was guarded by the Austin Greys and
Burner Rifles, On the speakers stand,
erected under two big oceans, were
seated Governor Ross, ex Governor Lub-
book, Congressman Martin, Major Burns,
secretary of the association, and others.
Governor Ross made an address, saving
the state welcomed her sons, and p2id q
glowing tribute to the gRllautrg, bravery
and glorious achievements of Hoods
brigade.
Following is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-28

WOOTAN WELLS.

a THE INVALUABLE effects Of these waters
II become known the number Of visitors and
water shipments rapidly increase.
The three. story addition to the Jackson house
is complete and the Wootau and othei houses
nave been thoroughly renovated and reEttel.
We are better prepared 10 accommoda visit
o-5 thGn ever befo'e. wOotan house has
changed hands At these and six theg hoHso6
board ranges from So 10 SI9 per RseF These
waters In their effects gre Tonic. Alternative
Laxative, pipretseand Anti Spasmo ic, and a
wonderful BloodPurifer.
In she iahguaGe of D Il Wallace, NJ. ID. IL
e superintendent Of the Lunatic Asylum ct
Terrell, Tex: Magical, indeed seems the
word, and the only word strong enough to OK
press the rap!dtty snO ease with which these
waters act" Excursion tickets on II. and T. &
X, r.. and branches ana other connecting lines
Our street cars meet all trains at Wootan juno
ton. For information address Wootan Wells
Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-28

Continued on Fifth Pqge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-13
@iener Elm ..Mieien.GlaimM

,3u Der Dor &ursem ge5ra6ten Notia,
6aB bel benz 2anoamt in Muftin bon 81
Pafo aus elm neuer Claim auf so 81,
gueu 9ano eingerei6t uorben 1T, wirb
BON onrt aus bas foIgenbe mitgetbeilt:
Sm Sabre 1928 erbieit Elm merifani.
i1er Offi3ier, Sole 2erma, ber in Der
Ndbe BON Sort 8ieto, etpa Sc Mfeilen
6itli6 bon 81 Yaio lebte, bon ber Ne.
gierung elm etid Hanb gum @ei1enf,
tpel@es ii9 uusefdbr 40 Meilen it 6Ilis
der &i1tulrg pom Sort ben JluB ente
lang erftredte unb 1900 0 Qder UNI.
faBte. 2erma bIieb bort nod Is Sabre
lang tpobnen, Biz bic meritanii1e @ars
nifon aus Dem Sort Dsrausge3oseu uno
er bann BON ben Snbianern pertrieben
tuuroe. gr Ha9tete nod palo bel
Norte. Sein pateat 1T ni9t nit ben
ibrigen meritani5 den &%egierungs : paz
tenten BEL Der teyanii9en 2sgislatur our
8eitdtigung eingerei9t uOroen; psber
Sole 9erma, nod fem Sobn Jelir. Der
nod iebt als 80 idbriser Mann in paio
bel Motte lebt, baben iemals S9ritte
getban, ibr Mnredt auf oas 2anb gets
tend au MAIDEN. Nor spei Monaten
baben nun bic 9srren s. %. gubant,
Der County 8srmsHer BON 81 pafo
@ountp, 9.&. 9ilbebrano BON 81 Balo
un6 Grau Isabella Wsarid BON gbibua.
bua bas patent uab Den Ns6tsaniprud
auf bas 2anb angefauft uno merben i'm
Mfdr3 bic 2lage bel benz Ser. 5taatens
@eri@tsbof %anbansig MAIDEN. Nuf
benz Grant tpobnea pieie. bic bort mi.
men bearbeiteu, uHo msbgsre 0ieb3i9s
te-, aher tur tpenig pot BEN 2anbe 1T
bebaut. 5t6bte giebt es auf benz
SttG nidt, uur oas fleine Oorf Sierra
8lanco liest auf Der nDrollden @reuss
ltnie. Bon ben 122, 900 Ndern adblen
nod 100000 gum Staatslano unb se=
gen 10000 Mder liesen in Dem Grant.
tpsldeu Der 9taat Seras an Die Seras
unb Pacific > Sabn uergeben bat,
auBer ben 5tidsn, pel6e als Mineas
lamb belegt liuo, uno a6taig Ndsrn,
bel Sierra 8laneo ipirb fat Ni1ts bon
pribatpetionen in Mnfpru9 genonmen.
Sic Minerals uno S%baldnoereien lteis
gen aber felt &ur3em 10 raid uno ses
tualtig i'm Preiie, baB es ni9t mebr
LANCE baueru tpirb, bis bas r9ermai1e
gefbtbum" eiuen firfli9en Wert5 bas
ben tpir6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-13
SIT bic &eber geH6rt?

oann 1T 6ein aan5er Oreanismus
auBer Orbnung, bos 8lut unrein, Der
Qtbem mloerli6; bu BAIT Gopfmeb,
fiiblft bid mutblos, nerb0s. baft teineu
Mppetit unb feinen geiunben Shlaf.
I'm S9limmeren uor3ubeugen, nimm
iofort eiuen balben gBl0fel BON bon
SIMMONS 2tberz &c Regulator
tdgli6 8 mol Elm. er tpirb Sober, 9drs
ME uno Nieren i'll eeiunoe Sbdtigfeit
ieben. Sd empfeble Simmons 2iber=
Regulator alien meiuen Greunben, ba
i'd peri6nli6 meiB, COB ct ale 2eberbe=
f9Derben uno nsrb6Ien Ropfi0mer3
BELT. - U. Merrith, 8eberlp, q. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-13
9lQerlet.

XkueClet.
Die @ountp : gommiidre baben
bic folgenben Beamten piebererDdblt:
s. u. Smith, Superintendent bes 4r=
imenbaufes; u. 6upperB, Stemart bes
9~oipitals; Geo. Benua9, Nuffeber
Oes Strdfliussarbeitslasers; Sino
Sandea, Na@tmd6ter i'm @ourtbaus ;
6. 8raBfelb, Mddter.
= @esen bic biefise Sos @ompags
ME lit elm @inbaitsbefebl erlaHen tpors
ben, I'm He on Der 4uffe1ung ibrer
pfofien fit bic iteuer eleftrii6en 2ei>
tlingen au berbinbern, unb stpar auf
ben @runb bin, unb neil bieie Drdbte
nit ben bereits borbanbenen in 10 nabe
Beribruug tommel1 t6nnten, UNI cine
Nbleitung bes eIettrii9en Stromes gu
bepirten. Die @sieai9aft tpirb iebo9
- geiiiibt auf praftii6er grfabrung
unb piftni9aftlider 8esriinounsen =
ben geueis beibringen, lDie binfGaig
oieier ber nSniunetion" gu 8runoe lie
genbe 8orpanb 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-13

DielIagenbe BON 2arebe berfommenbe
Rotis, baB bic Wol3a@ter BON Wsbb
@ountp benz gori6lag 6es prdfibentem,
ben S6ub;ol auf bic Wo1e gang aufs
subebeu. enti6ieoen feinbIi6 geliunt
limb. Sic fagen einfa6, baB cine eers
artige MaBregel einfa9 Der S9dfs
su6tssSnbu1rie bon Seras ben So6es=
ffoR perIeken pirbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-13
Gpeben erbaften
WV" SSJ
Geiute M9eia &ofinen,
EmherinI Clutter MnIinen.

Smperial Clutter &oFiuen,
Cabinet
6ultand f0rnerloie
Onbura f%ieloie
4orinten : @itronat, @itronen' uno
Orangenf9aIen.
NiHeiorten: pecaus. brailianii9e,
6aielnlRe; frau36fI9e Gatanien. Sai-
iegura pei@i6alise unb ffauofe Wfait'
b,ln, enalif9e @aQnuHe.
Smith 6 @itfOn.
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